(Since this morning, he does not want to walk, and it hurts him when I touch it. He had a fever of 101 yesterday afternoon.) Note: Literally it says, "when to him it I touch," using the indirect object pronoun in addition to the direct object pronoun, which is so frequently done in Spanish. Also observe the use of "se" here instead of "le," which avoids putting "le" together with "lo," which is not permitted.

(You have to make dressing changes daily. You must give to him antibiotic for a few days, and you will bring him for follow up in three days.) Note: Literally, it says "To him you have that to make change of dressing daily."